At Biosk, the private sector is transferring waste to other individuals' dumping grounds
In the bustling city of Bisk, a persistent waste issue has been plaguing the private sector. The regional operator has revealed that the most common inquiry about the waste situation is that trash isn't being collected, despite no official waste collection vehicles being observed at the sites.
To address this issue, the local municipal or city waste management authority has been tasked with implementing a solution. This solution involves linking trash containers to specific geographical coordinates within the private sector. The design of a typical waste site is based on the number of residents it caters to, and the number of containers is adjusted accordingly. However, it appears that the current volume of waste in Bisk exceeds the capacity of these sites.
Inspections have revealed that the waste sites are littered with a variety of items, including old goods and bags of dry grass. Interestingly, no light vehicles or trucks have been captured on camera dumping waste at these sites, suggesting that the accumulation of waste might be due to ongoing littering rather than illegal dumping.
A concerning aspect is that after a waste collection, bins and sites for large-volume waste fill up again in just a few hours. This rapid accumulation of waste indicates an urgent need for a more effective waste management strategy.
The waste problem in Bisk pertains to both household and large-volume waste. In areas where multi-story buildings border private housing, waste is often found to overflow at container sites. Despite claims by private sector residents that they burn all waste and have none to dispose of, they continue to accumulate debts for waste removal.
This information was shared on the Telegram channel "Special Services Plus", highlighting the growing concern among residents about the waste crisis in their city. The authorities are urged to take immediate action to address this issue and ensure a cleaner, healthier environment for all Bisk residents.
